Charcon's Grand Designs for Bryant
Hard landscaping specialist Charcon is supplying a suite of
paving products for an imaginative new Bryant development in
Northolt, Middlesex.
Grand Union Village is located on a 54-acre site in Northolt,
West London. Just ten miles from central London, this stylish urban
village features 700 canal-side Eco-homes and features a new marina
with mooring facilities and places to shop, eat and drink.
Richard Averley, Regional Sales Manager for Charcon’s Southern
Region said, “This deal confirms Charcon’s expertise in the new
homes market. We have been working closely with the landscape
architects to supply a portfolio of products that combines
durability with a high quality finish. We believe our products will
have an important impact on the overall look of this development,
which aspires to set a new standard in 21st century residential
developments. The signature product for Grand Union Village is the
bespoke blue glass Malvern Flag Paving which we developed with
the architects to inject colour and complement the marina
environment.”
The deal, estimated to be worth in excess of £750,000, includes
a range of flag and block paving for all the development’s hard
landscaped areas including roads, parking areas, driveways, gardens
and a network of walkways surrounding the marina. In addition to
Malvern,
Appalachian and Moordale
Flag Paving, Charcon has supplied significant quantities of
Woburn Rumbled Block Paving in a combination of
Rustic and Graphite, with the cobble style blocks creating a
natural yet contemporary feel.
Vanessa Ross, Project Landscape Architect for Allen Pyke
Associates, landscape architects for the development said: “The
canal and marina give Grand Union Village its unique appeal and
this has been reflected in the landscape design. We have worked
with Charcon in the past so were comfortable specifying the
company’s standard block and flag paving products throughout the
development however, it was Charcon’s ability to produce the
bespoke blue glass flag, with its connotations of water, which
really set them apart.”
Back to News
Articles